Ships Archive

'Marie' is an impressive ship designed with a sleek round stern, plain white sails and a awe inspiring jet black figure head, ready to instill the most hearty pirates with fear. Laden with cannons and rigging this ship is a welcome addition to any navy.

A menacing black figure head and plain white sails complete the MOC

'Marie' was designed and built by Tekka Croe who's original design varied quite indifferently from this updated version. The unusual element in the MOC is the sleek curved stern which holds the large captain's cabin. The MOC is full of surprises and interesting LEGO® elements and techniques.

Tumblehome effect in CAD? You've got to be joking! But no, Captain Cavinano has done just that with his model of a Dutch Fluyt. This 3-masted ship built entriely digital brick with no pre-fab hulls is quite stunning in its shape, design and colour scheme. And, it has great custom cannons!

Sometimes, MOCs are so packed with new and innovative techniques that you end up staring at it for quite a while. This is certainly the case with PurirideVry's La Angel, a three masted ship with what is undoubtedly the best use of wedge pieces ever to be used in a Pirate MOC.

"Sir, What is that rumbling sound?" "What rumbling sound? I have no idea what you are talking about!"

Next stop: the end of the world!

DNL, not a regular pirate MOCer, contributes some of his latest work to the Pirate forum. So if you like this ship, what are you waiting for? There is another big MOC in the Pirate forum just waiting to be seen!

If there's one WIP worth following, it's the minifig-scale replica of the Dutch VOC ship Prins Willim which Captain green hair is constructing. Have a look at all pictures showing the latest status of this project (which is spanning multiple years) by clicking on the picture below.

"Harr swashbucklers, I present you my latest ship.
It's an 18th century Dutch yacht, used to sail VIP's around and stay in contact with the larger ships offshore.
Some of these ships were privatly owned by rich merchants and they are basically the first pleasure yachts as we know today.
It is based loosely on the original Utrecht." - Captain green hair